The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1896, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1896. business morial D: ness out heroes. ; a lively all Summer Dress ng in in, as Saturday is Me- ay and we suspend busi= of respect to our dead This short week will be one. Lively price cut- Goods stocks. Dollars will‘ g0 %n ever at all dress goods counters this week at Hales. 9 help in all departments—extra deliveries—extra cashiers. >y : farther Extra come early. e e e e = LE BROS’ GREAT COMBINATION SALE. — =1 == “‘%‘“h"&“ = —= “.”‘-:E—" Commencing at 8:00 A. M, to-morrow we will sell the Chas. Mayer Jr. & Co. $12,000 Cloak Stock. Mayer & Co. succeeded and didn’t—they knew how to make good and stylish wear, but competition nar- rowed their field. They quit with a reputation and gave us their entire stock at our own figures. this stock lasts the greatest of bargains will prevail. Extra help to promptly wait on all. But $12,000 don’t last long here. PLAIN TRUTHS FOR THINKING PEOPLE. Iy While The wisest will THE qufi.EST PRICE CUTS TWQ-FONED SUITI T plors and ni price FANCY inches w all pure olive and A WA LI-WOOL SERG SpiRiain black and nav; b‘h b FRENC. \'_uvx—;l}(&" LT Bilh- sl wool in s G high art colorings; 44 2 DRESS STUFFS. SE SPECIAL MEMORIAL WEEK INDUCEMENTS ARE il i —me oo oo so oo oo e Z4.-==—‘=*&—ov--4~—..—*.-~‘.—< = 1 5._ “*._:S,SF’”:EEzgggzr:: = = =. == -—-3:5 T R e e o <o = < <o = e o <o o HOW TO GET HERE. MEMORIAL S PECIALS. 5 3 % 3 : Turk, Market d NEVER BEFORE SUCH BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES. COME " UR HIST: Our big store is opposite the junction of Turk, Market an EARLY IF POSSIBLE s IN O STORY. 2 7 Mason streets. Leave Eddy, Ellis, Turk and Geary street cars at BLEACHED TOWELING, 17 inches S UNLAUNT D SHIRTS, ©ARC “Y 15C | FANCY SILK—This wek we place on a wide, twilled, heavy grade, sold a9z | good heavy qualliy n, alllinen <O “‘ “;m_l st four or ee new limes O faney 5()C Mason street. Leave Powell, Fifth and Sixth st. cars at Market st. sDecial sales for 8¢, our special price.. Yard | Bosom. our spcain prt! " Taen | e u Brion;sies sioics ) - APRON GINGHAMS, in brown ana blue 41C [ LADIES' WHI c W Bl s rtae S Leave Mission and Folsom street cars at Sixth. Ask all Market= ataple checks, the’ 834c quaiity, soid = ool gualicy y)h ‘ orc | o special a be, our svecial price. . Yard er, 36x3 Cac! ‘“ 25 'IN BROCADES—Fancy twiil back, J street conductors to let you off at HALES. CRINKLED SEERSUOKERS, 27 tnches 9ac Yard. y ) black, all new and large designs, /7 =C wide, big variety patterns, the 10c : quality, s G ch, worth $1 25. Special tais \l})“L auality, our special pri A al prices u st ‘“ 25¢ | BLEACHED MUSLIY, 45 inches wide = | no dressing, reguiar 3 : BLOUS. e S T e A 1214¢, s0ld special at 10c, our special O | el A opan |~ light grounds, all new, best $1 'f;m’-flf e H AS M AY E J C LOA KS s Grieate e Yard | and cufts, regular 50c, all colors, our 25¢ Special for. ve Yard, . . PERCALES, 36 inches wide,good quality, /7C Apsolalprice: e Yard full yard wide, stripes and figures, sold { | LADIES' CALICO WAIST ered - Ty special at 10c, our special price.. . Yara| collar, cuffs, full back and froat, big BROCHE SILKS—A new creation 8125 FINE DIMITIES, assoried patterns and £ | e o swimatns,Teeu AT D0} | auisita colorings, a twentieth — - colors, regular 10c goods, sold at D f s = 32 ( stuft, 20-inch Price......... ¥ DOORS OPEN AT 8.00 A. M. TO-MORROW. Svecial salés for 73/4c, our spocial prics Yard | LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, extra .)0 A POSITIVELY NO SALE GOODS EXCHANGED. SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKER- ]()C o I Lowwr Muoo. yaro. bl Yard | gLACK FIGURED TIN-23 inch (1]. 50 956 e:r'l?.b;[xre;:m?; \:lr;.clt e ma [Ser eRulagATs antlty Enecta it large conventi ! r's one of thee, —_— e LA S8’ F] C . P 7RC season's most ‘::'l";"flnr fabrics o‘"k\e ~ Yara 105 LADIES’ BLAZER JACKETS, In /7 5C 1128 LADIES’ FUR CAPES, lengths, 5-00 Y QOIORRIN SHRLN PAFER, (“‘ : u'-"v‘n}mrl \\}n‘f- ‘\[\-n;m,‘unu and co (53] = blacks and tans. Chas. Mayer Jr. & (O er; price $15 to $35,our price Q)0 — f.‘l:i:..u"!,‘:..";',!':,'%:{: nlil;m;-hu‘_mie 4C| ered with heavy couul, regular $2 50 Yard. = Co.'s price, $5; our price ... Each. 50to. S essser i IRROR UK pIEON OfL0 Y Ards i Package | COrel ourspe: £ — An extrage] .50 g T 5 o 1 % LADIK 4 large buttons, avy quality d on bo Hul-»s,&l ET A CAPES, trim HALE’'S NOTEPAPEE, envelopes and o s Fypiiiel - CRTE.2 . - > 4 e el i LE’S NOTE SE, pique - stitched back, in tans and e = 8 ADIES TACKETS 3410 50 meves @) 25 | % A Wi Y Mayer e 410 80,5 3 i nae o Sl et b R | Mayer's price $6; our price............ Each. A e e | A GREAT Vi OF mway * VELVET CAPES, fancy NCY STRIPE RIBBON, e satin_and gro er ored. firures® 77 LADIES' JACKETS, trimmed with Q1] .50 iver's price $16 50, our : Y ee e Yara in small and large designs. Pric braid, light and dark colors. Mayer's ) 1— 278 B | 2 K 2 ¥ /g price §7; our price. Lo | LEATHER BELTS, fancy buckled, 2 £C | WHIT ]rc [ i LA | 73 CHILDREN'S LONG COATS AND Inehes ‘wide, ‘ads and biacks, our O | " inc L.)h — e E , in fancy mixtures, ages 50 special price - - ach | speci: Eac SWELL DREST SILKS—Abead-of- ' HEAVY WINTER JACK- @ 7.00 | 's pr L A b — . | the-century stuff, swell designs, black | 1O D A s bt DD ErATRISTRASIS0 pone ) s OLORED POINT ] (C | BLACK ENAME 9c S e e Y S B:00 eftects. Mayer's price $16 50; our price ~ Each. i inches . ERS, regular size, the cheap = um; exclusive patt Price 3 D L— S TR m,““,“%,z 50 .. Yard been offered, our special price Each and. s Yard e vreasted, blazer style. silkeD | — = 118 LADIES' CAPES, from 24 to 30 fayer's price $16, our price Esch inches long, trimmed with br: ld Iluld Iace, lack navy and tan; 25 of these o~ have silk linings. Mayer's price, $10; % i Ol‘u" p:\cl'v... ¥ . . 24 to 30 inches long, Mayer's pric .00 | $10 to $16 50, our price for any andeQDO— ail.... e Each 63 LADIES’ ULSTERS WIT! : e e e ancy mixtures, 60 inches long. A Rona LI OMEWRAL 17RO er's price, $10: our pric i . Each ¥ o 23 LADIES' SILK ULSTERS, in black Qu6).50 NOTICE. . and fancy stripes. Mayer's pri “ INCORPORATED. 937, 939, 941, 043, 945 Market Street. #8 50; our price.. 63 LADIES' velvet DOLMANS, uitable forold ladies. price, $20: our price.... goods. In silk and (.50 U YEan | Come early. Positively no exchanges on sale Extra salespeople, wrappers, cashiers and deliveries for this sale. _ INCORPORATED 937, 939, 941, 943, 945 Market Street. MAGIGPOTENCY A %k Retailers age to the " State. ‘ the Author of “Chimmie Badden” Is Getting Rich in Mining. [ Y G‘ILLIG IN THE COMBINE Senator J’nnes and James P. Keeney | Formulating Their Campaigns for a Definite Silver Plank. | 3 NEW YORK, N. Y., May 23.—There must be something in & name, else New i Yorkers gnd Eastern people generally would no ke advantage of California. ¥ There w ime when the Golden West | was not idered of sufficient import- | in the transaction of business interest, but to-day it is the which opens to the dealer, wholesaler, retailer and street-vender the pockets of the patrons. One is better able | to appreciate the power that comes from | the use of the State’s name after spending a few hours among the marts of this city. The usual forms of advertising are neces- sarily set forth in the daily papers and through the customary channels that are supposed to fall within the reach of the mob, but the patrons who enter the stores and deal directly find the shelves adorned with placards reading, “‘California fruits,” “*California wines,” ‘*California preserves,” “California flour,” etc. Even the impe- cunious violet-vender takes unto himself the strength that comes with, the use of the State’s name, and he who cries aloud, ‘“California violets for sale,”’ manages to attract the passer-by and dispose of his wares long béfore the dealer handling Enghsh goods or Eastern stock. %, None of the'markets that have.the:good will of the people let an opportunity go by to get the word “California’ somewhere on the label of the goods they sell. Even on the Bowery and down to the rivers and along the wharves the brogue-afflicted " peanut butchers and sellers of sweets from all climes have their little supplies of California glace fruits or California figs, or what they call Californian and sell in California’s name. Sometimes it does come from the sunshine shores over the Rockies; sometimes it does not. close study of an industry which, happily for the coast, was in its prime before Mr. Townsend mounted the ladder of his liter- | ary success and scattered his writings into the hands of his old acquaintances. It may startle his numerous friends and for- mer associates to know that he is interest- ing himself in a quiet way in getting a bond on the Royal mine, located a mile and a kalf from Copperopolis, Calaveras County. 1t is true that in the midst of his book labors he found time to renew the dormant passion for mines and mining that sleeps in the bosom of all who have stepped across the Sierra Nevadas and ex- perienced the delights of seeing and feel- ing gold. Mr. Townsend is not alonein this venture, as Harry Gillig belongs to the combination. While the latter has been sailing the high seas and skirting the shores of France, Spain and England in his private yactt, well populated with his friends, he, too, has longed to hear the pound of the stampmill, the roar of the batteries and read the report from the as- sayer. The old fever appeared to settle upon them simultaneousiy, and within a short time T will probably be able to recora a transaction in the mining world that will line the pockets of the writer and the traveler with something more substantial | than press notices and guidebooks. The | Royal mine 1s situated in the western division of the mother lode of California, | and will probably be disposed of for many thousa nas of dollars. Mr. Townsend con- fesses that he and his associate are very near a settlement with a New York syna cate, after which they will turn their attention to mere stupendous deals, all of which will be made on California proper- ties. Just how much they expect and to whom the property will go [ was unable to ascertain, but the merry twinkle in Mr. Townsend’s eye and his perspiring excite- ment indicate that he is nearer than he is willing to admit. Speaking of mines recalls a rumor that is at present finding plenty of ears in Wall street. A speculator said to me recentiy ; “I regard California as the head of the gold-mining countries of the world. Itis better equipped with undeveloped mines and limitless ledges and gravel deposits to keep up its remarkable average in its annual output than any of the other sec- tions classed among the leading mineral localities in the market to-day. Cool- gardie, South Africa, Cri pple Creek and others, through having been recently vushed to the front, have attracted con- siderable capital, but California, without booming, without capital other than that extracted from the earth, has annually poured into the lap of commerce its mii- lions of gold. The output for the year closing July last was $15,360,000, but the output this year, yet unrecorded by sta- tisticians and mining reports, will be in the mneighborhood of $20,000,000. There are mines in California to-day owned by private individuals that are paying mil- lions of dollars in dividends, yet have never been on the stock market. Take for instance Hayward & Lane’s mine, the Utica. Its product is enormous and the lode is still developing. Capital all over this country is seeking good gold prop- erties. Naturally it is quick to observe the promised EI Doradoes that have sprung up in the different parts of the world. 1t is true that many transactions have re- sulted beneficially for investors, but on the other hand there have been many fail- ures. The camps that have started and * * % Little did those who ditended Edward ‘W. Townsend’s readsg his own books in San Fraincisco_last January imagine that he was also'making a very - sent Wall street howling into the breach have quietly dwindied away and. buyers that are so frequently made in California mines.” Colonel James M. Brazell, who succeeded in disposing of the Pioneer mine to a Boston syndicate recently for $250.000, ar- rived in New York from San Francisco last Friday with the view to disposing of the Gold Run mine in Placer County ana the Denison mine in Plumas County. Mr. Brazell was met at the Continental Hotel by New York representatives of another Boston syndicate, and has left for the lat- ter place. He anticipates, and has been practically assured, that the two properties will be disposed of for something in the neighborhood of $300,000, and that an in- creased force of men will be put to work to immediately develop the ore bodies. The Pioneer mine has paid for some years about 12 per cent, while the Gold Run and the Denison average 13 and 14 per cent. A great deal has been said of the quality of gold mines in California, and reports show that the regularity with which sub- stantial returns occur is in excess of that of any other gold-bearing aistrict on the face of the earth, when estimated from year to year. The success of Colonel Brazell places him among the front ranks of careful and reliable mining promoters. Joseph D. Redding, who left his New York law office for S8an Francisco not long ago, is said to be moving,in the same direction as the others I have mentioned. The desire among Eastern capitalists to deal in gold mines has made it possible for many excellent bodies of ore to be | properly worked by ready capital. #iw ee Senator John P. Jones of Nevada and James P. Keeney are at present in New York formulating a plan of campaign among silver men with the view of de- manding a definite silver plank at the ratio of 16 to 1. It is the intention of the bimetallists here to meet at Boston before the 10th of June for the discussion of the matter. Senators Jones, Stewart, Teller, Bland and others are expected to be there. The result of the conference will not be made public until a few days pre- ceding the convening of the Republican convention. Society is preparing for its country out- ing, and the pleasure resorts, brightened up with May showers and ‘‘renovations,”” are becoming populated. Collis P. Hunt- ington is now comfortably settled, or as comfortably at least as the public will permit him to be, in his Fifth-avenue home, that inlaid mansion which is said to be haunted or rather unsafe to the ex- istence of the occupant, Uncle Collis It is proposed as a feature of this year’s éxhibition of the New York Sketch Club that the work of a select number of the representative draughtsmen of American cities be displayed in a group under that distinct caption. doubtless believing that while Congress is | prone to ask him pertinent questions h. | might as well face all sorts of inconven: iences, with ghosts added. Will H. Bunner of S8an Francisco, a cousin of the late H. C. Bunner, editor of Puck, which paper, by the way, is left in a somewhat uncertain political condition, is in Nutley, N. J., assisting the widow in the settlement of the editor’s estate. It is | Mr. Bunner’s intention to make his home here. Philip Verell Mighells, a former San Francisco newspaper man, has issued a book of poems, entitled, *‘Out of a Silver | Flute,”” with I Selwin Tait & Sons’im- print. F. B. Millard, a former city editor of TuE Carnr, hasa book of short stories in the hands of the same publishers. It is called “The Pretty Bandit.” Miss Jean Chamblin, a member of the Chimmie Fadden Company, and formerly a California girl, has made herself popular with the better element of New Yorkers by getting out an injunction restraining a certain cigarette company from inserting 100,000 miniature photographs of herself in as many packs of cigarettes consigned to the Mexican market. Miss Chamblin says she is averse to that character of au- dience. Yale-Princeton games this year will be full of interest. The Princeton athletes are to be slaughtered, so it is said, by the New Haven boys, who have taken the rec- ords made at Athens recently and disposed of them entirely in practice games. There is considerable regret that the California athletes have given up their proposed trip, asa few surprises were expected of them by the Eastern muscle bureaus. Rosert H. Davis. Visalla Orchardists. J. H. Thomas of Visalia has written to Secre- tary J. A. Filcher of the State Board of Trade stating that the recent cold weather in his lo- cality has not injured the grain crop in the least. In speaking of the fruit crop Mr. Thomas says that it is in a good_condition and orchardists expect to realize well ifom their trees. B. C. Anderson has been offered £1300 for the fruit on three acres of ground. In some localities the fruit is worth $100 per acre. Prunes are worth $200 per acre on the trees. .- — A Careless Bicyclist. R. R.Strain, an_old man, 60 years of age, living at 220 Market street, was walking along Annie street, in rear of the Palace Hotel, yes- terday morning, when he was run over by a bicycle. - The bicyclist jumped off and ex- pressed his sorrow and then rode off. The old man was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the ambulance, where it was found that his kneecap was fractured. COULD CROWN THE CITY'S DRIVEWAYS, | Grand Possibilities of Buena Vista Park in Pros- pect. PARADISE OF ARTISTS. It Commands a View Which Might Be Made a General Source of Pride. PROPERTY-OWNERS' PETITION. Milions of Dollars Represented. President Ellis to Commissioner Austin. Park Commissioner Joseph Ausiin has stirred up the residents and proverty- owners in the vicinity of Buena Vista Park to renewed action on behalf of their dis- trict. Mr. Austin proposed the sale of a portion of Buena Vista Park for the bene- fit of Golden Gate Park. In speaking of the matter, Charles Ellis, president of the Park Hill Club, said yesterday: ‘‘How ridiculous!” That is the sentiment expressed by many property-owners when they heard Commissioner Austin’s idea of converi- ing l‘ portion of Buena Vista Park into build- ing lots. | he very thought of this shocks the lovers of romantic scenery, and those who have enjoyed tne magnificent view from the summit of Buena Vista. From no other point in the Ciiy is there such a view, and the very air on that hill is exhilarating. Mr. Austin asserts that neither old nor young can enjoy the park on account of its steep ascent. Tn this assertion he is deeply mis- taken. If the gentleman would kindly take | the trouble to take & walk on Park Hill on any | Saturday, Sunday, or even in the evening, he | Willis Polk of this City is one of the draughtsmen thus honored. He are still returning to the substantial deals | will send some of his best sketches, of which this picture is regarded as a fair specimen. | would see for himself both old and young on the summit, expressing their opinions of the view in very flattering phrases. The place is a perfect rendezvovs for all artists, one artist having remembered the grand view aiter being in Europe for several years. 2 The Commissioners speak of erecting a mon- ument to General Grant in Golden Gate Park. Why not put that monument on this grand elevation, where it will be seen from every | oint in the City, where every schoolchild will Pehoid his idol without Hunting all over Golden Gate Park to find it? Of course im- rovement is needed in this park, and should ave been made long ago. The excuse of the Commissioners that there is no water-power which can reach the summit is a lame one, as there is now & water force near by the hill which could reach twenty feet higher. Again, the property-owners declare that not one inch of Buena Vista will be sold. 1f money is needed for the City so badly thata portion of & park must be sold why not sell some of the sand which so beautifies Golden Gate Park? To show that Mr. Ellis voices the senti- | ment of the neighborhood the following petition subscribed by people repre- senting millions of dollars’ worth of prop- erty has been prepared and will be pre- sented to the Board of Supervisors on Monday To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors in and for the City and_County of San Francisco— GENTLE) The undersigned residents and roperty-owners in the vicinity of Buena Vista ark respectfully represent that the present condition of the said park is a menace to the safety and happiness of the neighbornood; an inviting rendezvous for vagrants and a source of danger to women and chiidren. We respect- fully petition your honorable board to devote the sum of $75,000 out of the large sum real- ized by the recent tax leyy for ihe proper im- provement of this beautiful pleasure ground. Pask Hill Improvement Club CHARLES EL. Willlams, 420 Church | Robert Di CH Manwaring, 781 17th| Robert Mark Lane, 14 Alpine Broderick ‘Wm Peters, 10 Tilden J Telford, Park Hill ave H_Marhien, 141 Larkin | Mrs Knoli, Park Hill ave | J F Meyers, 10 AJpine | Lars E G Cook, 120 S Broder-| 1ck Danjel Frank, 5S Brod-| Buena Visia ave erick {Charles Henry Hartmann, 5 S| Park road & Congress Broderick |James M Moran, 6 S Sde Lano, 116 8 Brod-| Broderick erick |Chas Ellis, 9 S Broderick William W de Lano, 115/J H Gilleran, 2 S Brod- 8 Broderick | erick J G Boobar, 313 Scott Alfred Clarke, Masonic ave., near Lott Mrs J Caley, 138 S Brod-| erick Mrs J Chase,S Broderick John Dixon, 8 Alpine P Janes, Tilden and 15th John Dolan, 1012 15t C F Bassetr, 1010 15th I Newman ,12 Fulton ¥ _Poterson, 403 Buena Vista ave John Johnson, 401 Vista ave F J Foley, 7 S Broderick J C Spencer, NE cor Baker and Halght Colombat, 4 S B erick Mrs Ottinger, 1301 Page Mrs Dorgelo, 1303 Page U G Blair, 1308 Page tL A Morton, 1812 Page 3 T W McKee, 17 Dehone [J J Ham.nond, 1318 James R McKes, 618 Page Guerrero |A M Bragg, 1332 Page J J Kenney, 1005 17th | M CCantelow, 1326 Page M Burns, 128 Castro David Clark, 1210 18th J J Collins, 126 Castro | John McDonnell, 138114 Castro 3 V Dolan, 1012 15th G Mathewson, 1327 Page L H Hawley, 1136 Page J Garretta. 15th & Tilden W A O'Toole, 1104 Page H Barto, 1100 17th __ | Rooert Asch, 1119 17th Arthur Atridge, 210 Noe|Mrs A Haas, 1018 TS Bragg, 215 Castro | Haight Robt Bragg, 215 Castro [Mrs G E Janes, 1016 T J Stanton, 331 Montg | _Haight D Barry, 301 Castro N Currier, 3518 16th F J Koster,1597 Masonic J Coulin, 115 Henry B_F Richardson, 109 J Donovan, 941 15th Frederick J Frawley, 181 Castro G Richardson, 109 H Frawley, 181 Castro | Frederick J Higgins, 941 15th M Irwin, 910 16th J Kavanaugb. 35 Pond P McQuaid, 143 Henry ¥ McQuaid, 143 Heory M Shannon, 226 Noe A Buscher, 136 Castro | Sister M Dominica, St|J Blake, 433 17th Joseph's T Keough, 1607 Washgtn T Jenaings, 935 15th |L R Townsend, 1164 M Grinbaum, ParkHillav| Haight Sarah G Hilyer, 826 Wal-|Mrs W Cronan, 17 Baker i Taniere, 19 Baker J E 0'Donnell 102 Baker |0 C Bennett, 104 Baker A Skafe, 824 Waller | P Crichton, 109 Baker Mrs 5 B Houster, 629/J Stelling, 892 14th Shrader |3 Budde, 21 Baker H G Kuhl, 1012 Haight |G Paradini, 111 Castro A Owens, 1017 Haight | M I Kirby,'108 Castro Atkinson, 118 S Zeberg, 953 14th E M Muenger, 937 14th L D Kadgesky, 1008 Haight J H Boalt, Park roaa H J Foley,112DeLong av A J Clunie, 115 De Long | H Lehnhart,120 De Long C Lind, 1500 Masonic av A P Adams,1500Masonic ler Dorcas J Spencer, 826N | Waller I rs Alrine J A Cruzan, 8 Alpine Mrs Isenbeck, 1103 Page| W Milliken, 214 Castro W H Edwards, principal| ¥ Hall, 16 Devisadero Crocker Gram. School | H Canipe, 20 Dovisadero M A c{J H Donohoe, 274 Devisadero AJ Fritz, 181 De Long av|C Donohoe,2714Devisdro ‘W L Growaly, 1618 Ma-|T H Cornish, 0 Waller sonic ave ‘W B Morris, 814 Waller L Bambauer, | | Mrs S F Long, 21 Buena J A Ritehie, 107 Fredrk | G. S, Evans, 25 Baker 0. Herrm 5 Baker Dr. C. E. Farnum, corner | F. Market and Third M. J.Kennedy IS. Steiner . McDonald, 15th A 1117 | Haght J.W. Hinkel, 218 Devisa- dero . C. Nealon, 928 Haight . H. Bishop, 118 Brod- Mahony, . 11 erick C. W. Adams. 7 Uranus Renton, Holmes & Co., L M. Ad lot 34,| 111 Broderick errace S.C. Talcott, 132 S. Brod- d Neustadter, Sonth | _erick Broderick, near'14th |R. D. Cranston, 1414 A el | Masonic ave h|Hugh Keenan, Masonic | ave P. Schulte, and Pierce . B. Perkins, H. K incal 1 . Erickson, 15 Serp tine Pla Axel Stuanelber, 15 Se: ie place Stanly, Lower Haight 28 Haight 2 Waller o, Tilden , Tilden Mrs. E. White, Tilden J. Holler, Seventeenth Mrs. L. Bogen, Noe and Henry H. 5 Castro 121 Henry 20 W aller Kirbv,1224 Haight W. S McDonald, 1218 Olof Nelson, 249 ‘rilden Haight J. Slattery, Tilden nr15th R.H.White, 1216 Haleht|D. O'Day Fourteeuti Mrs. F. E. Sweaser, 1214 Behrend , Moss ave Haight and Faicon W 120016th 800 A. H. Evans, Park Hill 110 ave W. E. Dennison, Broderick. 3. D. Haleht AL Kiley, 816 Waller J.R. Cross, 801 Haight|J H 714 : Zemansky, e Waller Joseph Leggett, S. Brod- | C. W. Cross. erick J Long, 21 BuenaC. | % M. Arnold, 1011 a ave aight na P. Varrach, H 2 n s C F Helm, Mrs. M. Siebrecht, Tilden W. Gattinger, 38 Tilden D. W. Johuson, 3 South Tilden 36 L Henry 215 Henry 13 Henr: odall, Plerce & McA Edwin Goodall, Waller and Buena Vista H. T. Holmes, 1922 Pina (Belgrade avenue) W. A. von der Neinberg, S18 Waller Mrs. W. White, Park road and Frederick n, 12614 Noe tsche, 196 Noe C. F. Selk, 47 Sanchez W. C. Mysell, 104 Park Hili avenue J._ Rheimer, Broderick | Mrs. Ed. Hill, Park road| |~ and south Broderick (L. S. Belcher, 948 Halghs | B J. Ray, 214 Castro | P A Mahony. 1007 Haigh W. Harris, 832 Haight | P. F.Ward, Ashbury nea m. Jones, 1019 Haight| F rederick H. Wakeman, 1164 H. B. McAvoy, 101 Brod- Halght |__eric] M. J. Hepburn, 1166|H M Black,201Broderick Haight ngstran, 147 Tilden Denis O'Brien, 110 South |G. N. J. Smith, Congress | _ Broderic! |_and Masonic | H. McGeehan, 100 South | Mrs S Thayer, Pledmont lerick and Masonic Rogers, 1045 14th| M V Stephen, 178Uranus . W. Rogers, 1045|C. H. Duvenick, 17thand 14th | "Eureka H. N. Tilden, Park ave- J. H. Kenny, 61 State nué and Tilden J. B. Gorman, 15 Tilden I. Quigley. 2380 Market K R Falton, 714 Ashbury P. A.McDonald, 741 Ash-| P, F. Kingston, 712 Ash- | bury | bury | Mrs M Lane,725 Ashbury | E. L. Fillmore, 714 Ashe AlfredUrry, Ashbury| bury | 3. F. Halloran, 750 Ash-|Mrs. M. McNicol, 710 | R McGilien, 1105 18th ury Ashbury | Mrs. M. Buiger, 728 Ash- bury A. Young, 727 Ashbury . J. Dirks, Masonic and ngres: 117 South| Mrs. ury Mrs. H. Beveridge, 729! Ashbury Congress’ Mrs. W. 'O Diecho, 730 Mrs. J.Whelan, 1424 Ma- Ashbury son fe Mrs. C. O. Burton, 780 IM katloch,1416 Masonia |~ Ashbury S. Cohn, 624 Schrader, | 3. Murtha, 728 Ashbury| corner Waller | MrsA HBormerl 300 Page | MrsMKennedy1228Page Following compose the executive com- | mittee: Charles Ellis, 9 South Broderick; | J. C. Nealon, 928 Haight; William Cronan, | 17 Baker; Joseph Budde, 21 Baker; J. C. Spencer, northeast corner of Baker and aight; James Alva Watt, 18 Devisadero; Robert Dixon, 1 Baker; E. H. Wakeman, Iufi( Haight; Henry M. Elack, 201 Brod- erick; J. E. 0'Donnell, 102 Baker; Robert Ewing, 136 South Broderick; R. H. White, 1216 Haight; M. A. Fritz, corner of Masonic and Frederick; Dr. E. E. Hill, corner of Park road and South Broderick; Dr. 8. F. Long, 25 Buena Vista avenue; A. H. Evans, "Park Hil avenue; W. B, Morris, 814 Waller; William Jones, 1019 Haight; Charles Goodall, corner of Pierce and McAllister. —_— Fell From a Scaffold. Nelson Smith, 17 years of age, a painter, was working yesterday morning at 1818 Sacra- mento street, when he fell from a scaffold to the ground, a distance of tweive feet. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the ambu. lance.l It' was lhnund that he was suffering severely from the shock to his possible internal injuries, e